complimentary
IPA: kɑmpɫʌmˈɛntɝi
adjective
- In the nature of a compliment.
- Free; provided at no charge.
- With respect to the closing of a letter, formal and professional.
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Examples of "complimentary" in Sentences
- The airline offers complimentary meals.
- Complimentary closings are a form of valediction.
- Their report is not what could be called complimentary:
- You, however, may refer to me in complimentary forms only …:)
- I like the game myself, but the wording was too complimentary.
- You, however, may refer to me in complimentary forms only†¦:)
- Psychology of the use of alternative and complimentary medicine.
- He believes that the relationship between the two are complimentary.
- The passengers are provided with complimentary meals during the journey.
- The processes are complimentary, in that one does not supercede the other.
- He is complimentary of the band and spoke positively about the experience.
- The Collegian is a complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community.
- The link being added provides information that is complimentary to the article.
- And then he actually goes on to discuss the story in complimentary terms for the opening two paragraphs of his full page review.
- Well, Dave, that's because blue and orange are what are called complimentary colors if you watch enough TLC you pick up these things.
- Competitors, collaborators, those in complimentary fields with an overlapping client base, and folks who are totally outside your immediate world.
- BETHANY MARSHALL, PSYCHOTHERAPISTS: I think she and Howard Stern are what we call complimentary narcissists, meaning that they have the unique individual attributes of narcissists, but that ` s blossomed once they got together.
- Not all the speakers have couched their sentiments in complimentary language, indeed, it is a fact which we citizens of the Empire would be foolish to ignore that important sections of opinion among our American friends and elsewhere are rather suspicious of the British Empire.